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Oxford
. Baxter to Explain holarship Requisites Interested Students
n interested in attending I Oxford university on a; es scholarship, this year the future, will meet in dministration at 3 p.m. esday, when rules of eli- i ty and method of appli-n will be explained by Dr. k Baxter.
e general type of scholar
d by Mr. Rhodes was de- ; in his will as having scholas- | lility and attainments equal- 1 t least a B-plus grade aver- j
B-PLIS NEEDED
must show qualities ol leader- 1 take an interest in his school- \ and have physical vigor as ted by interest in outdoor Mo«t important of all, the must have some definite I y of distinction in intellect, ■ iter, or personality.
specifically, a candidate for is scholarship must bp a male of the United States of at five years standing.
ENTER IN ’49 lars chosen, in 1948 will enter in October, 1949, so candi- i who are eligible this year j bom on or after Oct. 1, 1P24 ..fore Oct. 1. 1930. rial opportunity, War Serv- j lolarships, will be offered | and for the last time, m Rhodes trustees have author-hese special awards for men t any time since Oct. 1. 1940, between the ages of 19 and d who have completed at least of war service.
SERVICE ( Ol'NTS service includes for purposes ord scholarship awards, mem-(Continued on Page 4)
Buckeyes Crush
Eleven. 20-0
SOUTHER!) #
C A I I f 0 R n I R #
Vol. XL
Los Angeles, Calif., Monday, Oct. 4, 1948
No. 16
Helen Douglas Three New Members Join
Gives Addsess Staf,s of Troy s Libraries On Civil Rights
Troy Fumbles Away Chances At Columbus
by Mai Florence
There’s no joy on University avenue today for the mighty Trojans have struck out. That’s rignt. Coach Jeff Cravath’s Trojans drew a blank
last Saturday afternoon at Colura-jbus in bowing to Wes Fesler's alert Buckeyes, 20-0.
It wasn't a case of an awe-« inspiring Ohio State team simply proving too powerful for a good but | outclassed SC eleven, but the fact i that a doddering, inconsistent Tro-
walk Cab
llaceites Get ely Rebuttal
old urge to argue politics off a spirited discussion afternoon on the comer ommy Trojan.
J started when a few students d to heckle two supporters of W’allace who were selling j to the Wallace rally at Gil- j field. The Wallaceites resent- j heckling and the ensuing j ent attracted others who op-the Wallace view.
:? and countercharges flew and fast between the stu-and the Wallace supporters, t jf whom was Abe Bregen, a te student in education, en charged that “the present I foreign policy is being direct- j former president Herbert r and John Dulles in the in-of big business.’’ The stu-hooted this down and Bregen to answer a question on the ; crisis.
e U. S. and Great Britain, not i, are responsible for the pres- ;
is in Berlin," he charged. “By ! Ashing a trizonal government Prance, they contradicted the agreement and the Rus- ; were left out in the cold. Be- ! the present directors cf the al government are attempting , dermme the economy of the zone, a blockade was the alternative left to the Rus-
n Bregen turned to the sub-f the cost of living where he lately ran into trouble when ed to quote a few statistics. Gilchrist, assistant professor keting. entered the discussion s point and demanded specific ics. which Breuen was unsble e. He attempted to limit the t to a discussion of the rise prices of meat and dairy pro-but Gilchrist wished to dis-he entire cost of living.
riioto by Ra.v Sinatra
PREACHER Janrall B. Moseley appeared on campus Friday morning and delivered an extemporaneous sermon to students. He later climbed into a campus police jeep and left campus unmolested, dispelling student protests that he had been forcibly removed.
Removal of Preacher Ends Revival Meeting on Campus
An unscheduled open-air religious lecture on University avenue came to a quick, unceremonious halt just before noon Friday with the arrival of campus police,
Janrall B. Moseley. 2015 East 111th street, who maintained that his congregation was “the trees, the buildings, and every living soul everywhere,” set up his short-lived revival meeting on the avenue parkway facing Hancock hall. He socn began to gather an --.--impressive crowd of SC’s “living’ll--
Veterans Falter In Grade Race
Three new members have recent- , Michigan, and then worked in the ly been added to the staff of the I library at Tennessee for 12 years, libraries of the university. ' In the order department Miss
Miss Nancy Bedell, holding de- ‘ Adams is in charge of acquisition- |jan team hemed and hawed about „ , _ . Jgrees from Wellesley college ana *r*g all the magazines, periodicals. , the Coiumbus turf fcr four quarter5 Congresswoman Helen Gahagan university, has been ap- newspapers, and books for all ol the ; t h in chan
Douglas, Democratic representative poimed distant reference librarian libraries at SC. and provid^" with^!
.from the 14th district. Friday de- j thg University jibrary> At the engineering library. Miss eral lden opportunities,
scribed the report, of President Tru- j — f • t r , f . Isabelle Farnum is the new librar- j '
man s committee on civil rights as 'p re con 3 on , Miss , From June lf 1942, to Sept. 20. ! TURNABOUT
j “one of the greatest in our coun- } ®edip hr 1947, Miss Famum was reference li- Loca! sportswnters have lauded
| try's history.” „ TTZZJt1*™™ at the Naval Base of Los Trojan backs this season, and
I0rG that S6rVCu SS 8J1 in • ... , j hnyp stEt6d thp linp p^nprisllv
, Speaking before members of the the New York nb Whiie Angeles on Terminal island. j weak
| Hillel foundation, Mrs. Douglas |at the Rockefelier foundation Miss’ PflPr'nrn “ ,n rJ,a,w of er, was the weak pom. of
pointed up what she termed the
j “implications” of the report.
i She explained the difficulties en-
Miss Jean Adams is now first as- \ stationed there. During the last sistant in the order department of year she was engineering librarian the University library. Miss Adams at th U. S. Naval Proving port at is a graduate of the University of Hueneme. Miss Famum is a gradu-Tennessee and holds an A.B
Miss Farnum was in charge of
thel»"j~M -'T „V 7, ’ m , the teohnical reference service for !Bedell organized a complete file of ^ , . . _ ,
__ ., . .J.. . . , the entire naval base at Terminal
Lnited Nations documents. j _ , , ,, , .. , , „__.
Island as well as for the whole fleet
j countered in making the report and praised the courage of the presi-: dent in calling up the committee ! originally.
i Along with her talk on the report she included verbal potshots at Wallaceites, Communists, Republicans, and other groups whom she termed “misguided ”
SPEAKER INCENSED Congresswoman Douglas was especially incensed toward groups and persons who proclaimed themselves in favor of civil rights but failed
and i ate of the University of California M.A. in English. She received her ; at Berkeley and received her library library degree at th University of j certificate at Berkeley.
Army Battles Revolt By Peruvian Navy
‘the’ Trojan attack. But the situation was reversed Saturday afternoon, as veteran Card and Gold ba^ks repeatedly fumbled the pigskin a; crucial moments, missed their signals. and generally proved ineffective. On the other hand, if it hadn't been for a stout SC defense on occasions inside Troy's 10-yard Ime, the score might nave reached adding machine proportions.
The game had hardly started when Bob Dorsey, 196 pound Buckeye end, pounced on Art Battle's fumble on the Trojan's 37 yard-hne. The Bucks advanced the ball to the 31, but here the Trojan line stiffened and held Fesler's pupils to minus yardage. Pronto. Tom Watson, the Buck's best pass re-
: to do anything constructive to halt j
i their violation. , LIMA. Oct. 3—(U.P.)—Sailors and armed civilians revolted
“I'm fed up with the hot-air art- j today in the important seaport of Callao, eight miles west of reiving end hustled into the game, jists.” she said. “I believe in some- ! here, but the government announced that loyal soldiers had jand pandel Savic. Ohio State quar-body who backs up his words with crushed the revolt and captured its leader. jterback, immediately hit him with
action, such as specific legislation, j There was no immediate official count of casualties, but 1cloth^ne on thev Jard-
! to remedy the situation he says he ;--* Callao hospitals reported at least | stripe. Three ^blasts at the^ Trojan
dislikes.”
Sororities Gird For Grid Glory
With proceeds of the contest going to the foreign student fund, plans are under way for the football game between the Pi Beta Phi and Kappa Alpha Theta sororities this Friday at 2:30 p.m. on Bovard field in Troy's first annual Bloomer Bowl game.
Admission will be 25 cents, with the game being played according to NCAA regulations. The Pi Phis and Thetas will be sponsored by members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Kappa Alpha fraternities, respectively. Both sororities will be attired in helmets and shoulder pads, wearing the colors of the fraternity they are representing.
Ted Tannehill. former Trojan football star, will act as referee. He will be assisted by other members of the current grid squad.
The game will be replete with rooting sect?ons, card stunts, and half-time activities. A pre-game rally is being planned for Friday noon before the game. A caravan of cars, carrying the members of the teams, will drive down University avenue and then proceed to 28th street.
A tropny, donated by the two fraternities, will be presented the night of the game at the all-uni-versity watermelon dig. The game is expected to become an annual event, and the trophy will be perpetual. Each year the proceeds from the contest will go to a different charity.
souls-’ with his externporaneous ser- j mon.
Whether or not any of them had j been converted, the onlookers raised a howl of objection as a university J policeman rolled up in his red jeep j and indicated that the services were ! at an end.
• Let him talk.” demanded many j in the crowd, evidently feeling that j it’s hard enough to get up and ,
j
come to church without having the i sermon interrupted midway.
Preacher Moseley, who liadl reached a lull in his talk anyway,1 greeted the policeman with a smile j and a handshake.
“Here I am." he grinnea.
Quieting protests to his removal ' with a wave of his hand, Moseley passed out a pamphlet or two and waved his hand at the crowd.
“I expected this,” he said, “and , I'm with the policeman.”
And he was. He was still with : him as the officer climbed -into the jeep and drove out of the crowd, j
Church was out early.
ble Wins Presidency quires Fill Offices
gg Grable. Sigma Nu. was new president of Squires in lection at the Beta Theta Pi ty house Thursday.
ficial
Notice
here will be a meeting of the ty of the College of Letters, »nd Science* on Thursday, ", at 3:15 p.m. In 305 Ad-istration. number of general problems be di&cussed and faculty bers are urged to attend. Tracey E. Strevey, Dean, College of LAS.
AIA to Hear Meet Minutes
I
I Arthur B. Gallion. dean of the College of Architecture, and Fred McDowell, senior architecture student. attended the 21st annual convention of the California Council of Architects last week. The convention was held at Yosemite national park.
McDowell, director of the SC chapter of the American Institute of Architects, will present an outline of the proceedings of the recent convention at a chapter meeting tonight.
“The SC chapter of AIA received its charter only last year.” McDowell said, “and it is very significant that we were invited to this convention.” The University of California was the only other school represented by a student.
A senior, McDowell plans to go into residence designing after his graduation this summer.
Repair Work Moves Ahead
Work pounded ahead on the three stone buildings on the comer of 37t.h place and Hoover street this week as workmen pressed to complete the repairs on schedule.
When completed, in about two weeks, these buildings will be occupied by the Graduate school and the Graduate School cf Religion, Elton D. Phillips, university business manager, announced Friday. These buildings are receiving a major reconditioning, Phillips said.
Repairs started with a new roof last month, and will include major redesigning of the floor plans and landscaping of the yards. Offices ior the deans of the two schools, classrooms, seminar rooms, and offices for the staffs, are being prepared.
Cost of the repair has been estimated at $15,000.
To conform with fire department legulations concerning the number and size of exits in assembly areas, several new doors had to be placed in the buildings.
The buildings will not be connected. but- they will constitute a unit. Phillips said.
Space formerly occupied by these two schools is now occupied by the office of the educational vice-president and department of development.
Dc veterans make better grades than non-veterans?
Even three years after the war it smacks sacrilege to consider investigating the negative possibilities cf this hackneyed question.
But when a local newspaper assured us for the umteenth time that, those weary years of beans-for-breakfast thrice a week had been a miraculous mental stimulant,. we were overcome with an urge to go snooping for facts.
ICONOCLAST Sure enough, up in the education library, one Robert H. Shaffer of Indiana university, in “School and Society,” May 13, 1948, came forth with several statements that confirmed our suspicions.
Basing his statements on records at Indiana university. Shaffer said. “Analysis behind most statements (of vets’ superior grade averages) usually revealed only slight differences between the two groups (vets and non-vets), based on honor-point ratios carried to three or four decimal places.”
VETERANS’ BEST Immediately after the war, our writer informs us, veterans’ grades were indeed noticeably superior to those of non-veterans. But that difference has decreased steadily.
This difference, he believes, was due to the simple factor of age, not to the maturing effects of beans and battle-smoke.
For the decreasing difference between the two groups there are several explanations. One, schools are now getting the graduates of the 52-20 club.
YOUTH GOES Probably more significant is the fact that veterans who are now entering college are younger than those who entered immediately after the war. so that the age difference between veterans and nonveterans is decreasing.
The startling fact is the 1946-47 survey of grades at Indiana university is . . . “non-veterans were found to exceed veterans of the same age in every case.”
The veterans' grade average was higher as a group, but only because it was pulled up by the superior grades of older veterans.
j What is needed most to make j ; civil rights programs succeed, she [ said, is to build up the community | spirit toward such a program. Leg- I i islation at the top must be sup- ' ported from below.
REFERS TO GROUPS She referred specifically to citizens organizations such as the Back of the Yards group in Cnicago : and the Kentucky Civil Rights committee.
“I have been accused of being a Communist, Fascist, and almost everything else for my stand on civil rights in Congress,’-' she said.
She made her strongest attack against those who “^.re so blinded by prejudice that they cannot regard an issue with an open mind.” “Communists approach foreign affairs so beclouded by prejudice they cannot see things clearly,” she said. “Followers of Henry Wallace approach politics with the •Russia is right’ attitude.”
EXPLAINS DISLIKE She explained her dislike for Communism because of its government from the top down.
“We do stupid things in our government, but that is no proof that the system is wrong,” she said, “it is merely because we frail humans fail to live up to the glorious opportunities we have.”
two civilians were killed and 23 j wounded, 10 seriously.
Rose Bowl TV Rights Bought
Exclusive television and broadcast rights on the Rose bowl gridiron classic have been purchased for three years by the Columbia Broadcasting system.
The contract, covering the 1949,
1950, and 1951 games, was signed last week in the office of Willis O.
Hunter, director of athletics at SC i the sailor-rebels seized the naval
school and arsenal in Callao shortly
j line, and Joe Whisler, who has now
scored five touchdowns against the
I Trojans over a span of three years. ■ slashed into the end zone for the fiist score.
NO OFFENSIVE Unable to generate an offensive of their own during the first quarter, the Trojans were always foiced to kick. The Bucks played it safe and waited, and.sure enough, the
j The government announced at 2 : p.m. that order had been restored, but the surrender of the last main
! rebel stronghold was not announced
:
, until after 4 p.m.
! As their ground defenses crumbl-ed, the rebellious saiiors were re-I ported fleeing to sea In captured j Trojans fumbled again. This time ■ warships, which air force planes ^°n M couldn t hold on to a
were attacking.
A government communique said
(Continued on Page 3)
and chairman of the conference Rose bowl committee. CBS, the Pasadena Tournament of Roses association, and the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate conference all signed the pact.
The agreement guarantees CBS exclusive rights to broadcast and televise the world-famed grid battle and to cover other Tournament of Roses events, including the Rose parade, the annual kickoff luncheon. and the coronation of the Tournament of Roses queen. The contract begins on New Year’s day, 1949.
Television coverage of the bowl game and its attendant events will open the broadcast schedule of station KTTV, the Los Angeles Times-Mirror video outlet.
More Passbook Photos Needed
Further confusion was added to activity ticket sales Friday when
after dawn, and then attacked he i barracks of the 39th Infantry bat- j talion and the 175-year-old fortress ! of Real Felipe, housing the main j police station and an airforce ground school. .
At the same time, the govern- j ment said, armed Aprista civilians j several numbers previously unan-
attacked the telephone exchange,! nounced were added to the list of disrupting telephone communica- ! ticket holders needing retakes, tions until they were driven off by The off-again on-again sale will
resume this afternoon in what the ticket office terms the “finale.” Belated initial buyers will also be ac-
Today s Headlines
By United Press
Rushihg
... signups will continue through Wednesday, Oct. 6. according to | Connie Hug. Panhellenic president. | Applications may be obtained in I 226 Student Union.
Hopes for Oil Peace Fade
Two major oil companies today flatly rejected an offer by striking CIO oil refinery workers to end their month-old walkout on an agreement to submit wage differences to arbitration.
Reese Taylor, president of Union Oil, released the text of a telegram which he sent to oil workers’ president, O. A. Knight, turning down the union offer.
Strikers To Free Cargoes on Dock
Striking CIO maritime workers here today offered to move .cargoes for individual shippers, wholesalers, and brokers at prestrike wages if shipowners have no objections.
L. B. Thomas, speaking for a joint union committee, said the strikers “recognize that individual shippers cannot allow their cargoes to remain on the docks much longer without suffering serious financial difficulties.”
Russ to Challenge UN on Berlin
PARIS. Oct. 3—Russia will open a fight on the blockade of Berlin in the United Nations Security Council tomorrow by challenging the right of the UN to consider any questions concerning Germany, Allied diplomatic quarters reported tonight.
troops of the Republican guard.
The insurgents booby-trapped the exchange with home-made bombs before withdrawing, but soldiers were able to remove the crude explosive charges and restore telephone service with serious trouble.
At 2 p.m.. the government announced that most of the city was under control, with the rebels still i holding out at the naval school, i the arsenal, and Real Felipe.
At 3:50 p.m.,*the government an- ; nounced the surrender of the rebels !
The total list of students needing retakes now includes those holding numbers 682. 683, 694, 704, 727, 731, 736, 740, 741, 747, 749. 755, 761, 779, 783, 786, 790, 802, 805, 821, 826, 848, 849, 868, 869, 871, 881. 891. 895. 1538, 1844, 1845, 2039. 2655, 3229, 3248, 5336, 5990, 6096, 6368, 6575. 6961. 7897, 7898, 8192, 8198, 8261, 8368. 8439, and 8466.
at the arsenal and the old fort, and J
the capture of Naval Comdr. Jose commodated on the first floor of Mosto, alleged leader of the revolt, j Elisabeth von KieinSmid hall from
12 to 8 p.m. today.
Since the same number will be used on retakes, it will be necessary j for the “double exposures” to bring 'original claim checks with them. A i new purchaser will need his fee bill | and $13.50.
! Processed tickets for those who | have already been photographed , may be picked up at the barred , windows, second floor. Student Union from 5 to 8 p.m. tonight.
Club Will Eye Culture Study
Current research in contemporary cultures will be discussed by Ruby Inlow, associate professor of social work, at the first meeting this semester of Alpha Kappa Delta, national honorary sociology society.
Professor Inlow has returned from a year's leave of absence spent in New York studying the relation of culture to social work. She will speak Friday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Emory S. Bogardus, 1651 Victoria avenue.
Arlien Johnson, dean of the Graduate School of Social work, will relate her experiences at the University of Hawaii, where she taught community organization this summer.
SDX
j. . - meeting will be held tomorrow in 424 Student Union.
Pfiffner Attends Canada Assembly
Dr. John M. Pfiffner. professor o! public administration, will represent the universe- the Los Angeled Board of Education annual
Civil Service assembly of the Urutr ed States and Canada.
I Autnor of several standard texts ! in the field of management, Dr. Pfiffner Is currently at work on a treatise, “Human Relations in Management.” During the coming meeting he will have several conferences ; involving the more important i points of his research program.
%

Oxford
. Baxter to Explain holarship Requisites Interested Students
n interested in attending I Oxford university on a; es scholarship, this year the future, will meet in dministration at 3 p.m. esday, when rules of eli- i ty and method of appli-n will be explained by Dr. k Baxter.
e general type of scholar
d by Mr. Rhodes was de- ; in his will as having scholas- | lility and attainments equal- 1 t least a B-plus grade aver- j
B-PLIS NEEDED
must show qualities ol leader- 1 take an interest in his school- \ and have physical vigor as ted by interest in outdoor Mo«t important of all, the must have some definite I y of distinction in intellect, ■ iter, or personality.
specifically, a candidate for is scholarship must bp a male of the United States of at five years standing.
ENTER IN ’49 lars chosen, in 1948 will enter in October, 1949, so candi- i who are eligible this year j bom on or after Oct. 1, 1P24 ..fore Oct. 1. 1930. rial opportunity, War Serv- j lolarships, will be offered | and for the last time, m Rhodes trustees have author-hese special awards for men t any time since Oct. 1. 1940, between the ages of 19 and d who have completed at least of war service.
SERVICE ( Ol'NTS service includes for purposes ord scholarship awards, mem-(Continued on Page 4)
Buckeyes Crush
Eleven. 20-0
SOUTHER!) #
C A I I f 0 R n I R #
Vol. XL
Los Angeles, Calif., Monday, Oct. 4, 1948
No. 16
Helen Douglas Three New Members Join
Gives Addsess Staf,s of Troy s Libraries On Civil Rights
Troy Fumbles Away Chances At Columbus
by Mai Florence
There’s no joy on University avenue today for the mighty Trojans have struck out. That’s rignt. Coach Jeff Cravath’s Trojans drew a blank
last Saturday afternoon at Colura-jbus in bowing to Wes Fesler's alert Buckeyes, 20-0.
It wasn't a case of an awe-« inspiring Ohio State team simply proving too powerful for a good but | outclassed SC eleven, but the fact i that a doddering, inconsistent Tro-
walk Cab
llaceites Get ely Rebuttal
old urge to argue politics off a spirited discussion afternoon on the comer ommy Trojan.
J started when a few students d to heckle two supporters of W’allace who were selling j to the Wallace rally at Gil- j field. The Wallaceites resent- j heckling and the ensuing j ent attracted others who op-the Wallace view.
:? and countercharges flew and fast between the stu-and the Wallace supporters, t jf whom was Abe Bregen, a te student in education, en charged that “the present I foreign policy is being direct- j former president Herbert r and John Dulles in the in-of big business.’’ The stu-hooted this down and Bregen to answer a question on the ; crisis.
e U. S. and Great Britain, not i, are responsible for the pres- ;
is in Berlin," he charged. “By ! Ashing a trizonal government Prance, they contradicted the agreement and the Rus- ; were left out in the cold. Be- ! the present directors cf the al government are attempting , dermme the economy of the zone, a blockade was the alternative left to the Rus-
n Bregen turned to the sub-f the cost of living where he lately ran into trouble when ed to quote a few statistics. Gilchrist, assistant professor keting. entered the discussion s point and demanded specific ics. which Breuen was unsble e. He attempted to limit the t to a discussion of the rise prices of meat and dairy pro-but Gilchrist wished to dis-he entire cost of living.
riioto by Ra.v Sinatra
PREACHER Janrall B. Moseley appeared on campus Friday morning and delivered an extemporaneous sermon to students. He later climbed into a campus police jeep and left campus unmolested, dispelling student protests that he had been forcibly removed.
Removal of Preacher Ends Revival Meeting on Campus
An unscheduled open-air religious lecture on University avenue came to a quick, unceremonious halt just before noon Friday with the arrival of campus police,
Janrall B. Moseley. 2015 East 111th street, who maintained that his congregation was “the trees, the buildings, and every living soul everywhere,” set up his short-lived revival meeting on the avenue parkway facing Hancock hall. He socn began to gather an --.--impressive crowd of SC’s “living’ll--
Veterans Falter In Grade Race
Three new members have recent- , Michigan, and then worked in the ly been added to the staff of the I library at Tennessee for 12 years, libraries of the university. ' In the order department Miss
Miss Nancy Bedell, holding de- ‘ Adams is in charge of acquisition- |jan team hemed and hawed about „ , _ . Jgrees from Wellesley college ana *r*g all the magazines, periodicals. , the Coiumbus turf fcr four quarter5 Congresswoman Helen Gahagan university, has been ap- newspapers, and books for all ol the ; t h in chan
Douglas, Democratic representative poimed distant reference librarian libraries at SC. and provid^" with^!
.from the 14th district. Friday de- j thg University jibrary> At the engineering library. Miss eral lden opportunities,
scribed the report, of President Tru- j — f • t r , f . Isabelle Farnum is the new librar- j '
man s committee on civil rights as 'p re con 3 on , Miss , From June lf 1942, to Sept. 20. ! TURNABOUT
j “one of the greatest in our coun- } ®edip hr 1947, Miss Famum was reference li- Loca! sportswnters have lauded
| try's history.” „ TTZZJt1*™™ at the Naval Base of Los Trojan backs this season, and
I0rG that S6rVCu SS 8J1 in • ... , j hnyp stEt6d thp linp p^nprisllv
, Speaking before members of the the New York nb Whiie Angeles on Terminal island. j weak
| Hillel foundation, Mrs. Douglas |at the Rockefelier foundation Miss’ PflPr'nrn “ ,n rJ,a,w of er, was the weak pom. of
pointed up what she termed the
j “implications” of the report.
i She explained the difficulties en-
Miss Jean Adams is now first as- \ stationed there. During the last sistant in the order department of year she was engineering librarian the University library. Miss Adams at th U. S. Naval Proving port at is a graduate of the University of Hueneme. Miss Famum is a gradu-Tennessee and holds an A.B
Miss Farnum was in charge of
thel»"j~M -'T „V 7, ’ m , the teohnical reference service for !Bedell organized a complete file of ^ , . . _ ,
__ ., . .J.. . . , the entire naval base at Terminal
Lnited Nations documents. j _ , , ,, , .. , , „__.
Island as well as for the whole fleet
j countered in making the report and praised the courage of the presi-: dent in calling up the committee ! originally.
i Along with her talk on the report she included verbal potshots at Wallaceites, Communists, Republicans, and other groups whom she termed “misguided ”
SPEAKER INCENSED Congresswoman Douglas was especially incensed toward groups and persons who proclaimed themselves in favor of civil rights but failed
and i ate of the University of California M.A. in English. She received her ; at Berkeley and received her library library degree at th University of j certificate at Berkeley.
Army Battles Revolt By Peruvian Navy
‘the’ Trojan attack. But the situation was reversed Saturday afternoon, as veteran Card and Gold ba^ks repeatedly fumbled the pigskin a; crucial moments, missed their signals. and generally proved ineffective. On the other hand, if it hadn't been for a stout SC defense on occasions inside Troy's 10-yard Ime, the score might nave reached adding machine proportions.
The game had hardly started when Bob Dorsey, 196 pound Buckeye end, pounced on Art Battle's fumble on the Trojan's 37 yard-hne. The Bucks advanced the ball to the 31, but here the Trojan line stiffened and held Fesler's pupils to minus yardage. Pronto. Tom Watson, the Buck's best pass re-
: to do anything constructive to halt j
i their violation. , LIMA. Oct. 3—(U.P.)—Sailors and armed civilians revolted
“I'm fed up with the hot-air art- j today in the important seaport of Callao, eight miles west of reiving end hustled into the game, jists.” she said. “I believe in some- ! here, but the government announced that loyal soldiers had jand pandel Savic. Ohio State quar-body who backs up his words with crushed the revolt and captured its leader. jterback, immediately hit him with
action, such as specific legislation, j There was no immediate official count of casualties, but 1cloth^ne on thev Jard-
! to remedy the situation he says he ;--* Callao hospitals reported at least | stripe. Three ^blasts at the^ Trojan
dislikes.”
Sororities Gird For Grid Glory
With proceeds of the contest going to the foreign student fund, plans are under way for the football game between the Pi Beta Phi and Kappa Alpha Theta sororities this Friday at 2:30 p.m. on Bovard field in Troy's first annual Bloomer Bowl game.
Admission will be 25 cents, with the game being played according to NCAA regulations. The Pi Phis and Thetas will be sponsored by members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Kappa Alpha fraternities, respectively. Both sororities will be attired in helmets and shoulder pads, wearing the colors of the fraternity they are representing.
Ted Tannehill. former Trojan football star, will act as referee. He will be assisted by other members of the current grid squad.
The game will be replete with rooting sect?ons, card stunts, and half-time activities. A pre-game rally is being planned for Friday noon before the game. A caravan of cars, carrying the members of the teams, will drive down University avenue and then proceed to 28th street.
A tropny, donated by the two fraternities, will be presented the night of the game at the all-uni-versity watermelon dig. The game is expected to become an annual event, and the trophy will be perpetual. Each year the proceeds from the contest will go to a different charity.
souls-’ with his externporaneous ser- j mon.
Whether or not any of them had j been converted, the onlookers raised a howl of objection as a university J policeman rolled up in his red jeep j and indicated that the services were ! at an end.
• Let him talk.” demanded many j in the crowd, evidently feeling that j it’s hard enough to get up and ,
j
come to church without having the i sermon interrupted midway.
Preacher Moseley, who liadl reached a lull in his talk anyway,1 greeted the policeman with a smile j and a handshake.
“Here I am." he grinnea.
Quieting protests to his removal ' with a wave of his hand, Moseley passed out a pamphlet or two and waved his hand at the crowd.
“I expected this,” he said, “and , I'm with the policeman.”
And he was. He was still with : him as the officer climbed -into the jeep and drove out of the crowd, j
Church was out early.
ble Wins Presidency quires Fill Offices
gg Grable. Sigma Nu. was new president of Squires in lection at the Beta Theta Pi ty house Thursday.
ficial
Notice
here will be a meeting of the ty of the College of Letters, »nd Science* on Thursday, ", at 3:15 p.m. In 305 Ad-istration. number of general problems be di&cussed and faculty bers are urged to attend. Tracey E. Strevey, Dean, College of LAS.
AIA to Hear Meet Minutes
I
I Arthur B. Gallion. dean of the College of Architecture, and Fred McDowell, senior architecture student. attended the 21st annual convention of the California Council of Architects last week. The convention was held at Yosemite national park.
McDowell, director of the SC chapter of the American Institute of Architects, will present an outline of the proceedings of the recent convention at a chapter meeting tonight.
“The SC chapter of AIA received its charter only last year.” McDowell said, “and it is very significant that we were invited to this convention.” The University of California was the only other school represented by a student.
A senior, McDowell plans to go into residence designing after his graduation this summer.
Repair Work Moves Ahead
Work pounded ahead on the three stone buildings on the comer of 37t.h place and Hoover street this week as workmen pressed to complete the repairs on schedule.
When completed, in about two weeks, these buildings will be occupied by the Graduate school and the Graduate School cf Religion, Elton D. Phillips, university business manager, announced Friday. These buildings are receiving a major reconditioning, Phillips said.
Repairs started with a new roof last month, and will include major redesigning of the floor plans and landscaping of the yards. Offices ior the deans of the two schools, classrooms, seminar rooms, and offices for the staffs, are being prepared.
Cost of the repair has been estimated at $15,000.
To conform with fire department legulations concerning the number and size of exits in assembly areas, several new doors had to be placed in the buildings.
The buildings will not be connected. but- they will constitute a unit. Phillips said.
Space formerly occupied by these two schools is now occupied by the office of the educational vice-president and department of development.
Dc veterans make better grades than non-veterans?
Even three years after the war it smacks sacrilege to consider investigating the negative possibilities cf this hackneyed question.
But when a local newspaper assured us for the umteenth time that, those weary years of beans-for-breakfast thrice a week had been a miraculous mental stimulant,. we were overcome with an urge to go snooping for facts.
ICONOCLAST Sure enough, up in the education library, one Robert H. Shaffer of Indiana university, in “School and Society,” May 13, 1948, came forth with several statements that confirmed our suspicions.
Basing his statements on records at Indiana university. Shaffer said. “Analysis behind most statements (of vets’ superior grade averages) usually revealed only slight differences between the two groups (vets and non-vets), based on honor-point ratios carried to three or four decimal places.”
VETERANS’ BEST Immediately after the war, our writer informs us, veterans’ grades were indeed noticeably superior to those of non-veterans. But that difference has decreased steadily.
This difference, he believes, was due to the simple factor of age, not to the maturing effects of beans and battle-smoke.
For the decreasing difference between the two groups there are several explanations. One, schools are now getting the graduates of the 52-20 club.
YOUTH GOES Probably more significant is the fact that veterans who are now entering college are younger than those who entered immediately after the war. so that the age difference between veterans and nonveterans is decreasing.
The startling fact is the 1946-47 survey of grades at Indiana university is . . . “non-veterans were found to exceed veterans of the same age in every case.”
The veterans' grade average was higher as a group, but only because it was pulled up by the superior grades of older veterans.
j What is needed most to make j ; civil rights programs succeed, she [ said, is to build up the community | spirit toward such a program. Leg- I i islation at the top must be sup- ' ported from below.
REFERS TO GROUPS She referred specifically to citizens organizations such as the Back of the Yards group in Cnicago : and the Kentucky Civil Rights committee.
“I have been accused of being a Communist, Fascist, and almost everything else for my stand on civil rights in Congress,’-' she said.
She made her strongest attack against those who “^.re so blinded by prejudice that they cannot regard an issue with an open mind.” “Communists approach foreign affairs so beclouded by prejudice they cannot see things clearly,” she said. “Followers of Henry Wallace approach politics with the •Russia is right’ attitude.”
EXPLAINS DISLIKE She explained her dislike for Communism because of its government from the top down.
“We do stupid things in our government, but that is no proof that the system is wrong,” she said, “it is merely because we frail humans fail to live up to the glorious opportunities we have.”
two civilians were killed and 23 j wounded, 10 seriously.
Rose Bowl TV Rights Bought
Exclusive television and broadcast rights on the Rose bowl gridiron classic have been purchased for three years by the Columbia Broadcasting system.
The contract, covering the 1949,
1950, and 1951 games, was signed last week in the office of Willis O.
Hunter, director of athletics at SC i the sailor-rebels seized the naval
school and arsenal in Callao shortly
j line, and Joe Whisler, who has now
scored five touchdowns against the
I Trojans over a span of three years. ■ slashed into the end zone for the fiist score.
NO OFFENSIVE Unable to generate an offensive of their own during the first quarter, the Trojans were always foiced to kick. The Bucks played it safe and waited, and.sure enough, the
j The government announced at 2 : p.m. that order had been restored, but the surrender of the last main
! rebel stronghold was not announced
:
, until after 4 p.m.
! As their ground defenses crumbl-ed, the rebellious saiiors were re-I ported fleeing to sea In captured j Trojans fumbled again. This time ■ warships, which air force planes ^°n M couldn t hold on to a
were attacking.
A government communique said
(Continued on Page 3)
and chairman of the conference Rose bowl committee. CBS, the Pasadena Tournament of Roses association, and the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate conference all signed the pact.
The agreement guarantees CBS exclusive rights to broadcast and televise the world-famed grid battle and to cover other Tournament of Roses events, including the Rose parade, the annual kickoff luncheon. and the coronation of the Tournament of Roses queen. The contract begins on New Year’s day, 1949.
Television coverage of the bowl game and its attendant events will open the broadcast schedule of station KTTV, the Los Angeles Times-Mirror video outlet.
More Passbook Photos Needed
Further confusion was added to activity ticket sales Friday when
after dawn, and then attacked he i barracks of the 39th Infantry bat- j talion and the 175-year-old fortress ! of Real Felipe, housing the main j police station and an airforce ground school. .
At the same time, the govern- j ment said, armed Aprista civilians j several numbers previously unan-
attacked the telephone exchange,! nounced were added to the list of disrupting telephone communica- ! ticket holders needing retakes, tions until they were driven off by The off-again on-again sale will
resume this afternoon in what the ticket office terms the “finale.” Belated initial buyers will also be ac-
Today s Headlines
By United Press
Rushihg
... signups will continue through Wednesday, Oct. 6. according to | Connie Hug. Panhellenic president. | Applications may be obtained in I 226 Student Union.
Hopes for Oil Peace Fade
Two major oil companies today flatly rejected an offer by striking CIO oil refinery workers to end their month-old walkout on an agreement to submit wage differences to arbitration.
Reese Taylor, president of Union Oil, released the text of a telegram which he sent to oil workers’ president, O. A. Knight, turning down the union offer.
Strikers To Free Cargoes on Dock
Striking CIO maritime workers here today offered to move .cargoes for individual shippers, wholesalers, and brokers at prestrike wages if shipowners have no objections.
L. B. Thomas, speaking for a joint union committee, said the strikers “recognize that individual shippers cannot allow their cargoes to remain on the docks much longer without suffering serious financial difficulties.”
Russ to Challenge UN on Berlin
PARIS. Oct. 3—Russia will open a fight on the blockade of Berlin in the United Nations Security Council tomorrow by challenging the right of the UN to consider any questions concerning Germany, Allied diplomatic quarters reported tonight.
troops of the Republican guard.
The insurgents booby-trapped the exchange with home-made bombs before withdrawing, but soldiers were able to remove the crude explosive charges and restore telephone service with serious trouble.
At 2 p.m.. the government announced that most of the city was under control, with the rebels still i holding out at the naval school, i the arsenal, and Real Felipe.
At 3:50 p.m.,*the government an- ; nounced the surrender of the rebels !
The total list of students needing retakes now includes those holding numbers 682. 683, 694, 704, 727, 731, 736, 740, 741, 747, 749. 755, 761, 779, 783, 786, 790, 802, 805, 821, 826, 848, 849, 868, 869, 871, 881. 891. 895. 1538, 1844, 1845, 2039. 2655, 3229, 3248, 5336, 5990, 6096, 6368, 6575. 6961. 7897, 7898, 8192, 8198, 8261, 8368. 8439, and 8466.
at the arsenal and the old fort, and J
the capture of Naval Comdr. Jose commodated on the first floor of Mosto, alleged leader of the revolt, j Elisabeth von KieinSmid hall from
12 to 8 p.m. today.
Since the same number will be used on retakes, it will be necessary j for the “double exposures” to bring 'original claim checks with them. A i new purchaser will need his fee bill | and $13.50.
! Processed tickets for those who | have already been photographed , may be picked up at the barred , windows, second floor. Student Union from 5 to 8 p.m. tonight.
Club Will Eye Culture Study
Current research in contemporary cultures will be discussed by Ruby Inlow, associate professor of social work, at the first meeting this semester of Alpha Kappa Delta, national honorary sociology society.
Professor Inlow has returned from a year's leave of absence spent in New York studying the relation of culture to social work. She will speak Friday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Emory S. Bogardus, 1651 Victoria avenue.
Arlien Johnson, dean of the Graduate School of Social work, will relate her experiences at the University of Hawaii, where she taught community organization this summer.
SDX
j. . - meeting will be held tomorrow in 424 Student Union.
Pfiffner Attends Canada Assembly
Dr. John M. Pfiffner. professor o! public administration, will represent the universe- the Los Angeled Board of Education annual
Civil Service assembly of the Urutr ed States and Canada.
I Autnor of several standard texts ! in the field of management, Dr. Pfiffner Is currently at work on a treatise, “Human Relations in Management.” During the coming meeting he will have several conferences ; involving the more important i points of his research program.
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